I just use shirt stays that attach to my socks if I'm not wearing an outfit that requires ankle socks. Two in the front, two in the back and my shirt stays tucked in all the time while I work in a banquet hall (lots of kneeling, bending down, and moving).

The ones I use are specifically these ones: https://www.amazon.com/Shirt-Stays-Stay-Plus/dp/B00P03O4MC I have yet to have a problem with them and I wear them 5 days a week for 8+ hour shifts of lifting heavy tables, trays of plates, bending down to pick up dropped napkins/garbage, etc... The only problem I have is when I use socks that are too short, so the shirt stays pull my shirt too tight and it looks really weird since the fabric is pulled taught, rather than simply keeping the shirt tucked in. Other than that they are awesome and I haven't had the clasp damage my cheap 14$ button down shirt from a no-name brand.

Infinite Jest by D. F. Wallace. It really helped me deal with my addiction and those old questions like "the fuck am I doing?" or "am I a worthy human being?". It ressonated so deeply inside me that I even had a dream where me and DFW went on a camping trip and I asked him so many questions (that he refused to answer always saying "i don't know man"). It maybe silly but I still think about that book.

OK. now it makes sense. But why would you do that? Right to left... so weird.

edit: TIL “Traditionally, Japanese is written in a format called tategaki (縦書き?), which is inspired by the traditional Chinese system. In this format, the characters are written in columns going from top to bottom, with columns ordered from right to left. After reaching the bottom of each column, the reader continues at the top of the column to the left of the current one.
Modern Japanese also uses another writing format, called yokogaki (横書き?). This writing format is horizontal and reads from left to right, as in English.”